5Hr; f-vV W 7WF ! rf ff ' - r:w. V T' 1. BVrjrfNG' PUBLIC LEPGER-PHILADEBPHIAV WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1921 HIT AS W1ERCENARY y, of P. Editorial Saye Pay-as- Yen-Enter Affairs Put Gain Over Secial Ploasure Cecil s nvt. Sll.l.'Mj Unirlcs S. Meck. 4t!.it Kicint stiver, S71DD, nii'l I'mmv Umli ."'J."( Siutli Hiimle'i'li i-lrcit, SHOO Tlu invciitn'if. tiled of jicr Rnnal .t in-, w i'. I'jiyli'-en Uelil). Se-'"!tS5, Muiv I'mii-mit. ?17.MW.i7: (iiviPKiim til licit. MM)!'." ; Allele M. AVni-lf- SlOS'.CiSl. and Aleis S. D.iU, S1T: 1 II 17 K ill FINE STATIONERS Hand Bags A wonderful collection personally selected in Paris. Charming Styles. 1121 Chestnut Street Musical Composer lrhl?JL m K & UNDESIRABLES ATTEND "A p.v -;i.viiu -enter n fTiii' cnllc-il 11 dance awl ntci pt-rtivl li impnrtlnl out sldcr (i n l'tHM''-it function." Tvlint llii- (Vtins.vlvnnlan. tlie Univer sity f 1' niiMhnnin ilnily tievnper, ealMlie " Junier l'rem" In nn pillterlnl tetlny . DI'idiT liisPi'Pcl of nt this popu lar University fntiPtien, held lat Url 'day night In Welchtman Hall, nrc hinted nt In the pillterlnl. "The flapper, the rlierlnp. thp pow der nml pnlut nri net all Hint tnny he listed in tin undesirable category of n student 'erinl function." the edlterlnl Jays. It Reen en te charge that clni danres me becoming nierecnnr. and arc relied en te pull the clnises giving them out of debt. It U charged further thnt nt these dances there is "n noticeable prepon derance of individuals who would have been shunned in former jenrs by under graduates. Tim Kdlterlal The edlteriul follews: "One noticeable feature- of University class fuiietiens in leeent years Is the mcrcennrj element thnt hns been at tached te them. The Iv Hall nnd the Junier l'rem are no longer the out eut atandlng 'octal nffiiirs thnt they were in former years. There Is an nWnce of the Heeial elite no Intentional slur en the democratic individual and a noticeable predominance" of Individuals who would have been ulitinned In former years bj undergraduates the aluinnl of tin precnt dny. "Tin flapper, tlie eherine, the pow der and paint are net nil that may be listed in the undesirable category of a student seeinl function. It In mere than the cotnentienal which dlctntcH thnt they should be looked down upon with ncerii nnd should be ostracized from the midst of students. The criticism is net aimed there. "Tuitli te tell, a misconception of the ptniiixe of class partic" hns oc ec itirred In recent years. Te state fncts plnmU. monetary gain is placed above the -eelnl pleasure of the part "Threw Discretion te Wind" li one should take the trouble te ineiine into the fuiiincps of a class hi fore n dunce, it would be found that theie are no funds in the class tieus ,ur. whatever eKe there may be. The trensi.n Uually faces a deficit. The cla-s lenders, knowing that the tin found tinnnelal condition does net just if ten gieat a conservatism en then p.irt for fenr that the dnnce will net be attended if weak attractions nie offered, threw discretion te the wind A desperiite plunge fellows in an attempt te leiinljurse the treasury thieugh some sort of n pay-as-you-enter affair called a dance and mis interpreted In Impartial outsiders as a University function. ''Stl-h is the hister of these "if fairs"; they are bad enough, thev show signs of improvement. Yet the reined is net nt hand. "Wh net lmi" a class t.txniien ss tern nt I'l-iiiisjhniiin. which could be iliferceil and which would cenlpel every mc-nber of a class te contribute, his share toward the nece-.-s.iry run ring expenses of the cl.is.sV The evil of the das., ilanie would then be CViildeil 'With ''hiss taxation thfie would be rw in I'd of these 'plunges' that new, keep 1,iwn our of bnnkiiiptcy. Mat ters would right themselves. Secial fluid urns could be kept en the fiesu abli pin 'ic of former c;ii's. P.inces could lie 1 1 hi ted In attendance. There A "ii'd l no mere (.hiding of llie-e so se cl il tn lie tuin-. lint whit Is most inipeitnnt of nl1, tl ei e wi u Id be no danger of the dls Cditiuuiuni of lh.' traditional Ij Itaii, the .Junier l'rem nnd Sophomore Hn'l. i h.ive similar social functions been disi nntlnueil at ether universities. Is tlu net niguineut enough for a ss. tein of class taxation under which suf flciun funds might be collected te pa nenssarj expenses of class ergania-tliui"- Wills Probated, Inventories Filed Letters of .idiiiinlsti al'en were issued tediiv fei th" estate of t'.itlierliie (i.il laglu r "(!!!.' Springlield avenue. Miitled at MiTitMl. mid tlie fellow In'! wills weie pr'lmt t'hri-tlne (iiube, ISL's Seulli AFTER "AUTO TAG" Mrs. Martha Buckley Fails te Appear at Hearing Following Lively Chase IN HURRY TO PARTY An automobile tag gnmp en Tlreatl "trpet lnt night wns tee mtich for the nerves of .Mrs. Martha UuckleV, the I ssev Apartment. Thirty-fourth nnd chestnut streets. Slip was loe nervous today te nppenr In cpntrnl ptntien and p.vp'nln why she rnn away from a traffic patrolman. Mrs. Ilurklcv was te have lind a .'"Cnr- ng before Mnglstrnte Carsen en chnrges of reckless driving, passing a traffic signal and driving without n driver's. Icens(, Friends informed tlie Mngls- ti ate she wns tee nervous te nppenr. was taking the names of several wit nesses, Clark contends, Mrs. Heckley once mere drove calmly en. Once mere nlie wns overtaken and then was es corted te City Hall. Charged of reckless driving, passing n traffic slgnnl and of driving without a driver's license ware ledged against her. After an hour's detention she wns released en a copy of the charge. Mrs. Buckley said today she heard a deep bass voice call "Haiti" ns she wns driving past Urend anil Knee streets en the northbound trip, Slie explained she wns going te n party nnd that she had no time te lese. And another-thing, she didn't think the patrolman was calling te her. Mrs. Iiuekley snld she would reserve the remainder of her explanation for the hearing en Friday. IVAN CAKYLIi Writer of many popular scores, In cluding "The I'lnls Ijitly," died today In New Yerk IVAN CARYLL DIES Composer of Musical Comedy and Comic Opera and Noted Conductor New Yerk, Nev. SO. Ivan Carvll. fifty-eight years old. one of the met i Urend street. snertij after li n clock Inst nlKiit. ac cording te Tiaflic Patrolman Clark. The traffic man jumped into another machine nnd overtook Mr.s. Buckley nt Urend and Spring Garden streets. Clnrk alleges that when lie ordered the handsomely gowned woman te turn her enr nnd drive te City Unll she obeyed ns far as the turning was con cerned, but she then stepped en the as," leaving the nlueeent strnnded In STRIKERS GOIfJG BACK Settlements Made With Twe Gar ment Concerns At lenst 100 of the .1500 garment workers who struck here Monday morn ing will resume work tomorrow morn ing, the bcttlemeiU committee of the Clenk arid Suit Makers' Tnlen an neunced tedny. Adjustments linve stated, witn is expected be made be fore the end of the day. The commit- DIVORCE FOR A. P. ROSE ger chased him ever a "lock, leaving the car te Its fate. lit" chnsed Isnlnh I Inte the arms of Patrolman Kelly, et Palmyra Man Had Been Separated J t lie Twentv-secend street nnd Hunting Frem Wife Fourteen Years ' Park avenue- station. Seatch disclosed i ... . i . , , i i a blackjack in Jsa ah h hip pocket. Ad Verce was grnnted today (e Alfred " '""-"J ' Ci. Hese. 1741 Venniiwi street. Iiv the i Jeainli willed tin scveni! piemher Court of Chancery of Camden. Itesu, who lives In Palmyra, hnd licen sen- arted from his wife for fourteen years and met her and his daughter, Dorethv, for the first time in thnt period, ester day, when trial of the ense wns held. Kose alleged his wife deserted him a short time after the birth of their child. Mrs. Hese dcclnrcd she left hlin because he desired her te enter n sui cide pnet. This wns denied by Hese. Geerge II. Jneebs, counsel for Hese, submitted sevcrnl letters showing thnt Rese hnd endeavored te effect a reconciliation. fi lends or bis in nn effort te get $i,i.nu te pny his fine but fulled, nnd n few moments Inter rolled out In n patrol bound for u vacation. Stabbed in Restaurant Brawl William McGenlgle, (K10 Pine street, wns trcnted nt the .Jeffersen Hospital for n knife wound lntlictcd into lust night in a brawl nt n restaurant nenr Second and Market streets. Ills nssali unts escaped. VETERAN BURIED TODAY Services Were Held for Overseas Soldier Military services were held nt the j funeral of Charles K. Hitting. 0112 Parish street, former overseas veteran. , who died Saturday. Hitting, who whb twenty -five years of age at the time of his death, served In France with Oom Oem pnny I), Nineteenth Knglneers. He was , overseas for nearly two years. American Legien Pests, Ieuls N. 'fielding Pest, Ne. 41. and Hrcen- Mcf'racken Pest, Ne. 17, marched with the coffin te the grave. Interment was at Mleunt Peace Cemetery. A aquad of nipn from cncli ifesl' ftceenlpil flflf MM-- , rniv honors iih til" cuM:H WriH lr'(tH'l Jf te th" grave ' Hitting whm llm sep of il , Spnnlsh-Ampiltnn Wur veteran.' Lieu tenant Harry Hitting who died wbllil Ills son was In Triune Fer n iniinbe of years Ids father wns State Cem innndcr of I he .Spanish War Veteran. '?- .. , , ", , .iiis,, neunccu loony. aiijunih. J he hearing was centinupd until l'rldav.lM , tl cemmlttCP f .. ln'V'V ',l V',IIK i1 u' 'll0t, PJI f the employers nnd It iV..?n!.r.nt re,.,, ','."' lln.:r.,.,:,r"tH that ether settlements will t The ndjustments were made with mnnu. ?t ewnfTll' f, ' fnciorers wim nrn nef members nf the reached toward, his hip pocket. . ISAIAH GETS VACATION Evangelist With Blackjack Who Fought P. R. T. Conductor Is Jailed Isnlnh Gaines, a Negie, claiming te be nn evangelistic singer, and giving nn address nt 1815 North Twenty-first street, was discovered carrying a black jack after nn nltercatien with a stieet car conductor had landed him In the toils of the law. According te W. Fnger, a P. H. T. i conductor, Isuiah get en his car last night en Hunting Park avenue anil pre- ' sented the wrong sort of a pass. He once cs prolific and suciessful composers of mn sicnl comedy and comic epein, as well ns n conductor of note, died jester day at the Hetel Ambassador. Last week, while engaged in a rehearsal of his latest musical comedy, "Little Miss Raffles," for the Shubcrts, he wns over come by a hemorrhage. A bleed trans fusion was made, but en Hiind.t night he suffered n relapse His wife, who was Miss Maud Hill, of Londen, and his daughter, Mis Primrose Caivll. weie w th him nt the end. Ills eldest son. Felk Car) II. Is I witli I lie Fngllsh Army in Slugapeie. Car.vll's music combined freshness and lightness with careful workman ship. I Among his man) successful compost- j tlens are "The Fail nnd the Girl," "The Sjirin:: Chic ken." "The Te-I iciider." "Our Miss GIbb." "Tlie Duchess of Dantlc." "Papa's Dar ling." "The Pink Lady." He was tifty-eight yeats old. a native of Liege. Belgium, long director of the Gaiety Theatre. Londen, and In recent )cars had -.pent much time in this ceuutr.v. His most ret cut visit wns in February et this cur. when he was accompanied by ills daughter. N. J. TROLLEYJUMPS TRACK i Camden Basketball Team Delayed en Way te National Park A rrellpy car of the National I'ntk blanch of tlie Public Sirviee H-iihva jumped th" trmk hist iilfnt about 0 o'clock, wlnle ic.undinif a curve above Washington Park. Ne one was In jured. The feiii-teen pisseng,s wile innsilj members and fniewer. of the Re)nI I IniskitbtiU team, of Caniden. n-i their way te piny a Kami' nt National Pail.. I The passengers continued the jn-iine) ( when a northbound car turned Ii.uk and i Hele them te National Park. Traffic en the southbound ti.icl, win held up until .'t o'clock tliis morning, i v hen the car was put back en the track. FINE FRAMING Etchings Prints Water Celers Paintings THE R0SEM1ACI GALLERIES 1320 Walnut Street The fhnsp wns resunud with Clark in another automobile At Race street Mrs. H'icklcy again was halted and aunlii Clnr's rcinenst rated. While lie faclurers who arc net incmbers of the Manufacturers' Association. ' Samuel F. Cramer, president of the , Manufacturers' Association, said tedny : "Individual employers can agree te i settlements with the unions if they enrel te but as fur as the members of the1 Manufacturers' Association are con- I corned there is no settlement In sight." The dispute Is ever the re-cstnbllsh- ; nient by the employers of the piecework system. i A few seconds Inter the enr hnd step ped nnd the conductor and the evangelist-singer wprc lighting en thp pave ment. The conductor being mere con vincing, Isaiah started te run nnd Un- nPYD AM&Blltei StLVEiumms ... "-ii hi .. trio " wiiti. $.&" -it Jewels f Quality Pearls Diamonds - Emeralds Rubies - Sapphires Supremacy mainlained for almost a century 1920 STANDARD "8" "Mi'lnn m hk i untcl Wtnifhrtue tfuirkis A-l i or 1 tic 1 m ha Mi ir, JlTfiO will i?nmnfltrntr NEEL-CADILLAC COMPANY 525 Miri.et Street, Camden, N. J. 'liuinr. t'niiiilrii 20HI LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CHRISTMAS CARDS IN PHILADELPHIA AT & RjPm - wmmwK 904-906 Chestnut Street Anether Step Forward Savings Bank De It New!!! wife says se mother says se geed sense tells you. It only needs a beginning te prove that you can save, and the s a v i n g habit grows en you. First Penny our Your Your m 1PIRST sJJ mPEHWYM StrwiiiK alwavs te lift the service of Strath Haven out of the rut of the commonplace and humdrum, we have recently adopted a fea ture that meets with the whole hearted approval of our guests nd their frbnds. If you enjoy geed music, you, tee, will appre ciate these delightful Sunday Eve ning Concerts given by both vocal and instrumental artists of cenn-try-widc fame. 21st unci Cambridge Sts. Branch 1343 Chestnut St. In it the dcpehilvr lias tin uuarun- tec vl piotcrlieii In) all depejltiu JOII.N WANAMAKKlt President 4 4 Strati SUATJrriin-ni? u a ' . wi.mwnii, m, ?Fnty-enc minuttt from Bread St. Interest And Absolute Safety Deposits Up te $5000 New England Heek Rugs Just received a large collection of Old New England Heek Rugs in a variety of the artistic tile, mosaic and floral patterns of the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. Seme in sets of three nnd four. Price $25.00 te $325.00 The Rosenbach Company 1320 Walnut Street Are Yeu Living at a Profit? s Yeu wouldn't stick te a business that could net show a fair profit. JIeiv about yourself' Is there a mar gin between Income and Outgo en payday? If net leek out. Tf there is a balance, put it in the bank. Systematic saving is the key te in dependence. We allow 4ce Interest en regular savings fund deposits net subject te check. Checking privileges 3lv Interest. National ank of Commerce 713 Chestnut St Nathan T. Felwcll. President Notional Dank with a Savings Department rEN who are well informed concerning geed clothes naturally buy at Reeds. flj Every Man who is particular ns te his dress and appear ance will be interested in the attractive, well-fitting and perfectly tailored garments thnt we are selling se freely this season. GjJ There is such a marked dif ference between Reed's Clothing and the usual type of Ready-te-Wear garments thnt it would be strange if we did net get the business. ( Suits and Tep Coats of splendid quality fabrics made in accordance with Reed's high standard of tai loring are priced $30 and upwnrd, with special values at $45 and $50. JACOB REED'S SONS H24-1426 Qiea&iimtt Shred We Selve Your Gift Problems And Save Yeu 20 te 30 Per Cent Make your giving this Christmas a joy for months and years te come, net merely a temporary reminder of loving thoughtfulness. We have the largest assortments of beautiful, appropriate gifts for use in the home you will find in Philadelphia. Thousands of them something every member of the family and every friend will deeply appreciate. The wide range of prices makes selection easy and we positively guarantee te sell you 20 te 30 per cent below any ether store. Sewing Tablet . . .$6. SO te $30 Lamps 15.00 te GO Ceitumers 2.75 te IS Ladies' Desks ...25.00 te 75 Spinet Desks . ..25.00 te 115 Console Tables . .10.75 te 50 End Tables 8.00 te 21) Library Tables . . . 15.00 te 85 Boek Casei 40.00 te 95 Night Stands . . . .$8.75 te $20 Medicine Cabinets 5.00 te 10 Pedestals 3.50 te 10 Gate-Leg Tablei .12.00 te GO Davenoert Beds . .45.00 te 150 Day Beds 55.00 te 90 C.irp-t Sweepers . 5.50 te 55 Eucy Chairs 15.00 te 125 Smoking Stands . 5.50 te 23 Couches $15.00 te $50 Tea Wafjens ... 12.75 te 50 Telephone Stands 6.50 te 20 Brats Beds .... 18.00 te 55 Enameled Beds . 8.00 te 45 Toilet Tables . . 25.00 te 75 Windser Chairs . 15.00 te 50 Rockers 8.00 te 125 Small Rugs .... 1.00 te 15 We should like le emphasize particularly the fact that no seconds, "ci is" or job patterns are ever permitted upon our floors. This applies te all Furniture, Rugs, Carpets and Lineleums. Wilten Rugs Just received a geed shipment of Whittall's Angle.Persian Wilten Rugs. Alse in stecl: full assortments of Wiltens from H. G. Fetterolf Ce., A. & M. Karaghcusian, Window-Hartferd, Archibald Helmes & Sen and Artloem Mills. In 9x12 size, $63.75, $72.75, $81.00, $89.50 and up te $120. All ether sizes in proportion. Axminstcr Rugs Our large Axminster assortments comprise all the new designs and selected colorings of Bigelow-Hartferd, Stephen Sanferd & Sens, Alexander Smith, Roxbury Company, Beattie Manufacturing Ce., Jehn Bremley & Sens, Over brook Carpet Ce. and A. & M. Karagheusian. Range of prices en 9x12 size, $28.75. $32.50, $37.50 up te $56.00. Other sires proportionate. Choice Inlaid Lineleums Finest line of styles in Philadelphia. 125 different patterns; all grades. Repre sentative selections from Jeseph Wild & Ce., Armstrong Cerk Ce., Thes. Petter Sens & Ce. Geerge W. Blabon Ce. and Congeleum Ce. Supreme parquet designs, inset tiles, straight line, and carpet inlaids, in most artistic color combinations. Prices per square yard, $1.25, $1.35, $1.45, $1.65, $1.85. $2.20, $2.50 and $2.75. Made-te-Order Window Shades c arc the largest nunufai-t tint's m Philadclnhi.-i perfect hanging, ptrlect upcratii-n; lowest prices pre e Dtir superior ciiaht and enormous s,iui;rv "rtect tit : net iect cloth : guaranteed Comparison will HENRY LINDE Vjir.i Friday Eccmngn i'ntil ! .le 23d, Columbia & Ridge Aves. AnUnmarried Girl ecemes a Mether Sad? Yes. But it is net always her fault. Yeu can help her, hearten her, make her feel that all the world is net against her All for Ten Dollars With net a further thought or the slightest effort en your part. The most holy and beautiful work you can de is done for you; yours is the inner glow and satisfaction of having made it possible. Slip a $10 note, n check (te the or der of the Wel fare Federation) or a money order in an envelope and mail with this :2 Welfare Federation, 1500 Spruce St. Philadelphia I Here It Is! Will Give Ten Dollars amc Address Space Contributed by a Friend of the Welfare Federation I ; 1 One -Day Sale! T e day, Wednesday, Nev. 30th, the Last Day of the Menth, for this One Day Only WE will close out the fol lowing very desirable lets of Ulsters and Conserva tive Overcoats at a fraction of their real value 259 Coats in all. DOUBLE - BREASTED ULSTERS of the follow ing lets: 5600, 5573, 5615, 5654, 5591 and 2788. Con servative Overcoats of lets 2006, 2047 and 2055. The Ulsters in blu'es, brownish and heather mix tures, and Cambridge grays. The Conservative Over coats in oxford gray and black only. Mostly with satin yokes, and sleeves. Seme are full lined with Skinner's satin. Conserva tively valued at $.'10 and $35 ;i9 "" '' mil mn I Will be Sold Out Today Only at OUR overcoat business has been se satisfactory during November that the "last day of the month" finds us with many Hne3 of which we have but a few coats left. Hence the fortunate opportunity p r c s ' c d above. Today Only Nev. Mh Last Day of the Menth Perry & Ge. Kith & Chestnut SUPER - VALUES in Clethes for Men SBI"-1 smi " sr "'" i neKspi De Yen Walk Like This ' ui .w'lv! - i i nt !u r '. si'l II i n. i-. d 'inr.c- n.r feel. 1 - M I lief U" ' i i aie i -'a and i i .'il li : mi h luse, ui ,k feel l Middle I nnd mi' .t ieni ci nee I i cenii-. ' le-t.H.- i cemfui'ial-' MGtyTJFQQT ARCH P BUILDERS th. i. t n'lif i ."i , linn i- nn 1 1 " ii'iil iii i .l ' C of VuUl (i Jl Jl .ear th,- lll8- s -I 111 1.1 -U eleiued re c-i th lUli'l It. N ih.ii 1 1 tin . ,tm nation, v huh i- hut , p.iit of il c com plete slim sci ice v e;ive our c u-teniei . u-ji O-ead te 'lil Twt t A9 0M sri K f" lfia Uitf, Sfict Stan 1204-06-08 Market St. jQyuAnr i iL''ijij;j-iAui 'jf J "1 I 1' i ' i m i -J 1 H . n, i 4 L D rfVfmtiV "'! H W9 Cnsnw- "''' r,Mgaiitf4W' .. ?j7. f"? iW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers